in ‘w now el‘tar' d
plaids? ”d it? 1° "I
Allodielu'i‘ettur Nailing-tril-
batrosa. Granite Cloth. Venotoigna, Mo-
haira and Brilliautinestigfaii in i.
BLACK 6009:; “Mi. V3.
as and 47 War-Ilium Mun.
Nah-skimp Hem lloakc
until 80min.
m
[trailers Nuts
-—.* M
._.._,_ .
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair tot
night. Thursday fair, followed by rain
or snow and warmer. long trough
of low pressure over ississlppi Val.
ley is producing cloudy weather with
light snow or rain in the central sec-
tions. The temperature continues low
in the southern sections. Light frosts
were reported as far south as Jack-
sonville. Fla. Conditions favor for this
vicinity fair weather'with tow temper-
atures tonight. followed on Thursday
by partly cloudy weather and slowly
rising temperature. 3 '
M
Butler Lodge, Nd,‘97.‘i. O. O. F..
will hold a regular meeting this even-
ing.
A convocation of Washington Chap.
ter. R. A. M., of Norwaikfiwiil be
held tonight.
'—Dr. Dick's cures malaria.
A meeting of Olive Branch Lodge,
No. 19. Knights of Pythlas, will be held
tomorrow night.
Tomorrow night the Rev. B. M. Tip-
ple‘, of Stamford. will preach at the
First Methodist church. 3
Next Sunday night the fourth of the
popular Musical services will be held
at the First. Methodist Church.
Mrs. William McPherson. who has
been ill at her home for several days.
is able to be up and about again.
Washington Camp. No. 11. Patriotic
Order of the Sons of America. will hold
a regular session tomorrow evening.
. ~ltching, torturing skin eruptions.
disfigure, annoyudrive one wild. Dean’s
Ointment brings quick relief and last-
ing cures. Fifty cents at any drug
store. 3
Miss Mamie Hawkins is entertain-
ing her cousin, Miss Annie Hawxhurst.
of Norweik. at her home in Southport.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. 1. Allen have re-
turned to their home in Westport, af—
ter spending a few days with relatives
in Milford.
Raymond Brothers W Just cour-
pieted a new sidewalk tor the Ernest
Simona Company, in North Main
street.
The Matinee Whlst Club will be en-
tertained tomorrow afternoon by Miss
Clara Betta, at her home. 83 East ave-
nuc, Norwnik.
We owe the young pqeople of this
country the best example and teaching
.that we chance to know. That's good
Most people take Rocky Mountain Tea
lain Tea. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents.
Plaisted's Drug Store.
William McGuire. of New London.
on cmpioye of the Morning Telegraph
in that town, was a visitor with friends
in Winnipauk today.
Mrs. Thaddeus (layer. of Lowe
street, has returned to her home after
u several days' visit with relatives in
Highwood, New Jersey.
This morning was the coldest morn-
ing thus far this season. Early risers
.fouud the top of the ground frozen.
ice froze to quite a thickness.
The new steamer Superior. of the
Northport Oyster Company, which is
being fitted out. in Bridgeport. is ex-
pected to come to South Norwaik Sut-
ur-day afternoon. Rodney D. Wyman.
the South Norwuik carpenter. has been
caulking the steamer.
A novel feeling of leaping. bounding
impulses goes through your body. You
feel young. act young and are young.
after taking Holllster‘s Rocky Moun-I
tain Tea. Tea or Tablets. 36 cents.
l’laisted's Drug Store. .
Mrs. Barroll. wife of Commander
Barroll. i‘. S, N., came here from
Washington. where they now live. to
attend the Federation convention. Mrs.
Barroli is well known in Norwalk.
and is a prominent club woman.
The Norwalk City Council will meet
next Monday night. At that time May-
or Waliacc Dunn will bring up the
matter of the city sending a committee
3 Washington to plead before the
‘ nrd of inquiry for u ten-foot chan~
from South Norwnlk to Nor-walk.
he military men will be glad to
n that. Captain (lruencr, ex~capialu
lie Grays. New Haven, who was tn-
lli with typhoid fever a week ago.
alnlng finely and able to sit up
its each day it is now expected
. . he will be this to be out again in
two weeks.
Secretary llino of the state hoard
of education is sending out copies of
two Connecticut school documents.
The first ill the catalogue of the state
normal training school at Wiliimautic.
The aucondiu .an exposition of the
correspondence courses in the same In.
ntltution. t‘
on.“ u‘ "m a 1014 nave.
PAZO diagram is guaranteed to
cure any cue of itching, Blind. Bleed-
.ing or Fret: ding Piles in ii to it
days armouryirafunded. 50c.
wan—.—
ms
' ““mn mu
3 K I l‘jlr'v
.3 'v i. is
3 26min OWNS.
some can also have them disposed of in general the public seems to be grad.
intuit
(Continued Mm First Page.)
animations. of their daughters at cot,
, . :30 pape3rs and topics $1.3m“ 3tli3iscumd
a 99m in w n or. s erenco
‘ "“3“"“39d3‘0 contain 2 3’3"“ discernible‘lu the conversation of womg.
vatlng act of women‘s clubs are.
having upon our'mintla. it is not no-
cessary to desert 3our‘oid and most
excellent occupations to keep abreast
of the times. Children are reared.
dresses are bought. lollies are made
andmtovea put.up Just as they were
.rtw'enty years ago, but we don‘t talk
column about hem. We are doing
. all these and at‘ the same time culti-
svating other interests and rounding
. out our characters as well as develop-
ingour intellecta ‘ ‘ 3
l Before closing bray that] your client
thin to. and ask you to share our pride
in the beauty of 3 environment that
South Norwaik enjoys? From its nai-
urai elevation of land you will no the
panorama of sea, sky. hills anti vii eys
well worth the time spent in contem-
lpiation. ‘3 _ ,,
Tel. 526—3. 3 But a longer recital of this sort will
3 weary you and i beg to conclude 'with
an earnest assurance that you are
heartily welcome to our city and a sin-
cere expression of the feeling that we
all hold. that you have done Norwaik
and South Norwalk an honor ‘in bold-
.‘ ing the ninth annual meeting of the
Connecticut Federation ‘of Women's
Clubs here,
The address of welcome was foi-
drill season lowed by the reading of the report of
A company Mrs. P. H. Dart. of Niantlc, on Civil
Company D “on Service Reform. '
the season lastwcek and will hold an-‘ Mrs. Dart gave an account of the
other drill tonight. 3. work of the committee in finding on '
into each life some ruins must fail; WM" ““1" and should be done by th
Wm people do“ sit down and bowl; clubs and their eiforts to secure a up
Only fools suicide or take to flight, $38 "hflv‘larsreiiifigriiigggt"“in ‘uhrt!
‘- e o e
Smazttlfiggite take Rocky Mountain'l‘ea 3,1331% annualitlntzflinglof the Pimgmi
. v erv ea c orm eagne n ew
3:313:25“ Drug) 350:2"! in d 1Pia-yen November ill-20. and said that a
333398853339 M232,” Club of g: P3333333 hearty invitation was extended to all
Church. tomorrow evening at the Berk- to attend. Continuing. Mrs, Dart said.
‘The work‘ of the Civil Service Re-
stay 5"‘99‘ Chapel. The members will form Auxiliaries and Committees in
also be privileged to bring
lady the various states during the past two
friends. The event, is being looked years has resulted in greatly increased
forward to With much "“9”“. interest At the bi-enniai meeting Miss
There will be an auction sale of Bacon. chairman of the General Fed-
horees, wagons. sleighs. blankets. eration Committee on Civil Service Re-
robes. whips, etc.. at Jacob Schauh's form. reported much successful work
livery stable, Ssturday3 November 17. and called attention to the need of re-
at 1 o’clock. Parties desiring to sell moving state institutions from politics.
of sulphate of quinine and at»
r solutely soluble.
. in Bottles of 100 at
400
Ellitll. Killtli, ll.
Draught.
8 North Main St.
Connection for all north and
south bound cars can be made ‘
at our store.
At 3.3
’ Company F opened the
last night at the armory.
meeting followed.
at the some time. ualiy awekenlng to the need of o
A delegation of seven members at change for justice and uprightness in
St. John-a Lodge. F. and A. M.. of Nor- business and politics; in public office
walk. paid a visit to Harmony Lodge. and private enterprise. and with know-
of New nCnnan, last night and had a ledge comes the incessant demand.
very enjoyable trip. The Norwelkers which is surely to be heard and honor-
included Everett F. Kyle. Howard A. “d' for ”'9 higher standard. We have
Montgomery. John Nestor. George C. the privilege of helping in this work
Events. Edward H. Rona. Howard W. even though our opportunity is not
Doty and Edward M. Jackson. great—our medium for work a com-
‘No date has yet been set for anoth- parativeiy srnnil number of woman H
clubs—~through persistent elfort to ed-
.er meeting of the town high school .
hull ding committee. A member of ucate club members. and through them
the children, the families and the com-
the committee said that the b°dy munities as to the right standards of
would get together as soon as the mom ch,” ”HM, and the wrong- the old
here could get their wind after Friday way “id the new the spoils system
night's town meeting. wuich refused ' ' ' '
and the merit system. We urge the
the extra appropriation 0' ”0900' The clubs that hays not yet, given time
33$?Jtiiigwigerfwmw decide 0“ a and thoughtto this. to spare from their
' - -otber work one day for this subject.
A horse owned by DeKiyn and Son. Our greatest power. our sort-st won-
lbe Norwalk bakers, went through port is education. Women l "'0 this
Well street at s. breakneck clip last power, for they have pre-cmlnen'ly the
night about 6 o'clock and disastrous chances to teach. especially the chil-
resuits were awaited. They did not dreu. Let us not waste our opportun-
develop, however. as the runaway was tiy." .
stopped by the driver, Lewis Hend- ‘ Mrs. J. C. Downs. of Danbury. chair-
rlcks, who was in the wagon. The man of the committee do music. made
animal had previously gotten out of an interesting ”PO" 01' the work ill"-
the control of the young man. No ing the year, and Miss Maria Parloa. of
damage resulted, though there were Bethciil chairman of the committee on
some narrow escapes. House old Econom on and Pure Food.
Star of Columbia (31,9193 No, 2533 submitted her report, as follows:
will hold their regular meeting tumor. in the interest of the pure food
row evening in Red Men‘s Hall. All movement. the committee sent let-
oilicers are requested to be presnt tera to the president of every club
promptly at 8 o‘clock. All members in the federation. asking what had
are requested to furnish refreshments . been done by the club in regard to this
After the meeting adiourns they will question. Also suggesting helpful lit-
hold a cobweb sociable. The rest of erature along these lines. Tire clubs
the evening will be enjoyed by dano- were asked to send to the United
ing and refreshments will be served. States Senators from Connecticut a re-
Admission is free. as many of the solution asking that they use the eu-
(Iompanions’ friends will be invited. ‘deavor to .i'urther the passage of thc
The Nutmeg Club basketball team Pure Food Bill. it should be a satin
went to Stamford last night and after faction to the women of Connecticut
a hard fought battle was defeated bv ‘0 ““0" that the ”MW” "1“ "W
the St, Luke's team. in B . Luke's “all, they could '° “"9 the “"9 l'°°"' M“
by the close score of 25 in iii. At the ”Reed. But. they cannot rest upon
end of the first half the score stood 18 their laureia. it now is their duty to
to 8 in favor of St. Luke's. 1n the sec- :19, watchilll3 an: to help sustain the
end period. the Norwalkers scored 11 ”'9 aw ' '
points to 7 by their opponents. it is' The members “f acomlmlttee “a“,
expected that the St Luke's live will made efforts m 3 ~9 0 obs '0 tu ('
play a return game in Norwalk “or"! irp the study of Home economics in n
The players on the Nutmeg team last serious and system tic manner. With
lllflht included Edward Shea, George this object in vie the chairman of
J. Cnvnnngh. Harold Van new. John 9 committee ““9 five talks I“ “a
N. Kline and irving Horton. many towns. During the puntl your a
.. E. m. w. warm. w. ., {it‘i‘ifli’pl‘lt unstrdtz‘itls‘
Rich. Jr. C. D. Rankin C. M. White -
Boston‘ 'R Kaimaa 03'9”“ W Bar: and literary along these lines. Mun)
ker. Hartford: Mr. and Mrs. George 8. 0! the clubs are purely literary and do
not care to touch this subject. Other
Mallory. Jersey City: Miss Lottie
Hitchcock Mrs John N Munaon clubs feel that there are In many
. . , . . , I
Woodbury; Mrs. C. A, anm Mrs. things of interest that they want to
study. that they can't give tirnc to
Marshall Tiiden, Mrs. William A. Ar- , -
uold, Wiiiimantic; it. it‘. livric, ii. A. Home economics. As far as tho com
mittee knows, only one club took up
:13” law?“ llinrué. will?” “gr" the study systematically. This was
. - . aqu. ‘. . am. rs. , 3 stnbu 3
carom, Mrs. Curie. c. A. Vaughn. u“ °“'""‘°'"b° '7
Min Purina said that. it in. union
New York; .i. M, Todd. Moneton. N. l d t t l k
a; Mrs. r. n. Hartwell, Mrs. s. H. “'"m" that "m” ”“0"" ° N’ h "
that the- study of Home Economics is
Chapman. Donbury; Miss M. M. Ah~ cultural. saying that one of the cry.
bott. Watcrtown: 50““ G. "WWI ing needs of the use in butter training
Green Farms; C. H. Baldwin, Bothci: of the home maker.
Mrs, F. ii. Dart. Mrs, Frank Johnson.
N wi min 1; w wrut wuu rug. “iii 3’ ul”mi ”Ml." if
e 10 o : .. . man. am in orwa on re ton: urc .
e. um. Philadelphia: Mrs. w. H. Al- 0 ' ”I
gay» I nftcon'minute organ recital.
110. Ridlefluld: Mrs. his 8. Keep. Mm The report of Mrs. Percy ’l‘. Walden.
lllthcl 3. Keep. A. Blanchard. Miss
of New Hal/on, on industrial condi.
“3'10"". 500"? Norwalk; W. N. 05+ “one. was omitted. Mrs, Walden bcimt
born. Poughkeeplle: George P. Reece,
absent. it will however. he published
Sflllthliort. were at the Hotel Clifford in the Federation Bulletin.
yesterday,
chi‘li'ir'ruge'otrhihs Gangtiilttiretixii‘tilggrliii'it
SM pallimxillhlg'ewiomgrovoment. made the
if uou cannot come
uourself.
and save moneu.
smoothly and gave an interesting Ito.
count of the accomplishments of sev»
eral clubs II; the care and restoration
of cemeteries. Miss Scott. said that
the work among the children has been
far reaching and reported that one club
had secured from the United states
Department of Agriculture enough
fliowerand vegetable seed! to make a
home garden a possibility for nearly
,loae. the revbeginning of also work and ,
earls sy‘ boilc ,oftiie broadening. clem-
onc htmdrod public school children.
"The Amer can Oivic Association".
she reported. "has asked the cooper:-
tion of yourcivic committee in the at.
3 tom being 'rnm to prenrvcfltanrx,
‘ 1
Publitharket
of the Federation was progressing
fl loti‘i‘ti MAIN l’i‘ftll’l'.
sacrum.
m. _3 nonsense.
. announces. ‘
. asses-cos.
. src..src. '
O
it. .
intros: son A; WELL runs strenuous You WlLl.
hum VARIETY ‘A uo‘rnlcit 3 wrrl-uu rue LIEAcl-i
“HIRE.
we cansvhorI-I'Tus Irma AND usoruu‘aupas. no Its/ts
or same simulates iF YOU WILL LOOK resound oestrus.
sxctuorvs 3 Ta res atone memes: secrIoNA'i. loose».
as, oa'ranuoos Humans“, HUB saunas. '
”Hills _ 3,
restructured and. monitors...” “
.’.r
‘ snowstorm...
xz-‘rd'Nor'th Main St. .
ith'.
The " nas‘ewasp.
Battlers song Shippers
notch-s and Ship-
pers of
MOHAWK LITHIA
SPRING WATER
MOHAWK omens
ans
Mohawk: prlng'Water
Mohawk tub Soda
Mohawk’flarsaparliia ‘ . . ' 3 .
Mohawk Birch Beer '\ 7.» Plain and Sparkling
Hahnwk Nerve ‘ NV
lirrirIin‘Sprinq litter ll'uhiruton 8i..8tmlltloiwtllt.
'3 No on arm: who emanate.-
acn tit laughs. Ttidy are known asth- hut
1?“ [Id tit! but known-lilo tool'l favorite.
’ mitts cocaine a ransom:
Manninimd and Wamnied by
EMXTH lb ANTHONY (‘0, Boston. Mm.
For so. by
A. J. COLLINS (I co.
12.18 No. Main 3t. 80. Norwalk.
lists 1." .
Falls, arid V‘wiih' this end in view your '
chairman “has distributed mnoug sev-
eral clubs, circulars and envelopes
received (routine, association asking
for n donatio‘n'ot one dollar to aid in
the preservation of the Falls. Much
has been done this past. year by in-
dividuals and clubs not closely identi-
tied with our Federation, as for in-
stance tbe efforts that are being made
by the civic club of New Haven to l -
press upon the "City Fathers" th re
the necessity of a go crematory
and the piendid work a own in the
school gardens maintained in Hartford
for public school children at both Colt
Park and Riverside Park."
An address on The School (‘liy was
given by Wilson l.. Gill. l.l..ll.. of
i’lhliadciphia. the originator of the
p an.
At the conclusion of this there was
a» business session. When reports from
many pincer-s and committees were
presented. including that of Miss Wet
sing, the secretary. which was as fol-
lows:
That the Federation wire. so to
speak. has been kept busy with state
and inter-state messages during the
past year. all will agree after hearing
this report. Reduced to numerical
terms this constant communication
may be than expressed: Since the
last annual meeting the corresponding
secretary has received 885 letters and
.OVERCOAT
FASHIONS
The weather is now right for
Winter Clothing—Overcoats.
Our sort of overcoats are the
kind that give a man that well-
groomed appearance that com-
mands attention everywhere. We
would be pleased to show you
other garments. All tailored by
experts and fashioned up it) the
minute.
it
“2.00 to .301“).
*—
0an Monday, Wednesday.
and Saturday Iranian
‘ taunts,“
4
postal cards_ so tuaguxinos and circu- TAN-0 il
turn and 18 year-books. She has CLOTH!
written 374 letters and postal cards. manna.
1llvt ca3l3ls loomirtilmeetipgs. selnt out FUanIN I.
bit on s to none men age. it year-
books. 18 by-lawa and 68 engraved in- .g'g'"mim
vituilons for the annual meeting to u '-
prcaidents of State Federation and w
others. -- ‘
The president has received 2iil let-
tors and postal cards. 171 maaarines.
circulars and catalogues. lio Federation
year-books. 7 chip year-books. 32 iuvitw
tions to Federation annIIai meetings
and she has written 200 letters. The
il‘erleration mall handled by the proud
dent and Corresponding secretary to«
Isis 1.036 pieces. This record is near-
ly double that. of the previous year.
Nothing more significantly points to
the growls importance of our organi-
nation as a roe in the intellectual and
humanitarian life than this state-
mcnt of increasing correspondent-u.
In the number of clubs a slight gain
on be reported. The Woman's Club
of Stamford. 'l‘lIII Fortnightly of linu-
bury and a Norwich Club have joined '9 WI" It?!“
iiii. The Book Exchange Club of .........W..._....
Bridgeport has withdrawn for the Mit- -
runnitrt'ttrsnutrient GUNS AND
AMMUNITION
rut trains.
HIAMUMTIM FOR
lrilaen Phouogt'lphs and Records.
Victor and Columbia Talking Machines
and lineal-tie.
laid for cash or on the installment
Plan. ~
Net-walk.
a...
The Woman‘s Club at New Britain has
left us because it is not in sympathy
With our work and trims. Several
clubs contemplate Joining our ranks.
in numidrrs we stand 2.550.
inspired by the query. coming truth
the General mention. "How much
money has the Connecticut Federatitm
expended in philanthropic work the
last year?“ we were led to try to pet
certain something of what the individa
double guns from live dollars up. Also
a fine line of hammvrltm guns from
flit-co amour-live up. '
not it.” 13130 ”it?” do3ing in this way. "it-
! ti Wf' it; ti re urns It‘ll not till A Mill 1“ (K ammunition Ill Iii
in. The maturity of the replies state
"mil mi ‘clubs are purely literary or WI” and “th "'
sin y c u . y are 0 ed in civic. . 11.”
work and it n report p llgnthronv m” bone.
as but one of their many activities. 0‘" “
The Water-burr Ind East Haven Worn»
en's Clubs do not give the annual ea»
penned. 'l‘lrc Wiiiimantio curb glm
annually iiva dollars for the city mitt
. rescues-tron mm Page.) .
Nomad hardware to.
339 Main lit
l. l. lllilillill & til. ::
A full assortment of single and
titties and revolvers twin twotlfty '
\ v
k.“ u
’ - ‘ . . l. “in!
AGENT sonata/iv torturous {’ATTRRM, 3 .
33333333334 %
interment :
"Anti“ imc for it. too. Wé’shfll 3 this n Uncle c roccasion
of 1th lriri‘xut’ancc’tlrat you can 3 1:131:13] to pies it‘illyflGaiiod, clean,
her cat. dependable lots these. Pleasure to buy’ them; pleasure to
wear them, knowing that they are in every way ri ht. ?
Woru'cnt‘s Heavy 1’ lccced Vests and Pants in all. sizes. 25c. 0
Women's Extra licavy li‘lceceflinctl Vests anthants, special
value at see each. ‘ « ' 3' 3
Women's Jersey Ribbed Fleece-lined Vests: and Pants. merino
finish. non-shrinking: Vests silk embroidery and silk ribbon wim-
mctl :‘tlrc very best garment at the price; sizes 4, 5 and 6, at 5m.
Women’s Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, the. same quality as
above in extra sizes 7. 8 and 9, at 59c. '
Women’s “Forest Mills” Wool Vests and Pantsrin white, nat-
ural and scarlet, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 mu. ' .
Boys’ Fine Heavy Weight Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, a
complete line of sizes. all new goods, of. 256 each. "
Men's Superior Quality Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers; Shirts
single or doublebreastedjat‘goc each. ‘ 3.
Men's All Wool Shirts and Drawers, big'assortmcnt to choose
from ; prices range from 75: to $31.59. ‘ "I
ALL.
"7
83-85 Washmeton W59?
“"’"‘"‘“" AND WOOD
. ‘ 4-9.: me we '
in warm a'l'itlinvf ‘
LINING S.
sumo THAT lT Is ONLY THE scar THAT erv: SATISFACTION. is
BoWkor'e F ' rtlllz‘ere.
____._
meoe ARE A mmo THAT-co wwubur ammo—avast! oft:
YOU BUY HERE YOU ARE SURE 0F GETTING THE “81'.
B. Herahfiefld &‘ Son.
“him
HAs TO HAVE THEM. our once "I A WHILE lT Is WORTH wHiLI
N. E. RYAN & CO.
“Washington St. So. Norwalie Telephone
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. 3
our .
Hosiery, Underwear, GlovegKimon'oii,
FlanneIette Wrappers,
All-widths Ribbons.
' AT
M. B SMITH .8: COMPANY’S.
THREE DAYS' SPECIAL SALE. 3
9a Washington Street. South NW
. 3 ‘ __.,_..._._____............' ‘m
00
it is the best mined and tidal not
cost you any more. ' ’
the Harris ti bans to.
on warren an. 8011’?" nonwatit.
ram 000, .3
,.
We have . full In» or National: loud! to show you.
The Reed tit Volk Electrical Company.
36 Washington Strut. . - Opp. Telephone Mags.
S‘UC CESS
la the mompllahmtm‘ or ppm,
A Business Educltltin o ‘
‘ MERRILL COLL
is a definite purpose fulfilled. 3
Day and ‘nght Bunions. n .»
no Ex'rltAii ar MERRiLL. ALL nooks radii. .
it
South Namath. Standard, rm Chum.
, M. A. Merrill
Whaler and Maker of
lorllos‘ than. sins. furs at m” tram,
nemesis tied. to Order and Remodeled;
at wasmnaron or.” some noswaut.
' M open evenings until i y. no.3
' e,
Norwalk Chronicler